This is the cheapest keyboard deal on Amazon Prime Day

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This keyboard costs less than a tenner

Trust Taro wired keyboard deal
(Image credit: Trust)

Whether you’re after a replacement or an upgrade over your current keyboard on Prime Day, this Trust Taro Wired Keyboard is available for just £6.99 – that’s 46% off. (Not in the UK? Scroll down for the best deals in your region.)

You won’t find any RGB lighting or mechanical switches on this keyboard, of course, but you do get a full-size Qwerty layout and silent keys. It’s also spill-resistant, which is reassuring to even the most cautious of users.

With its 180cm long USB cable, you’ll have plenty of leeway to lay it wherever you like on your desk, and its plug and play promise means it will be instantly recognised by Windows, MacOS or Chrome OS and Linux devices.

Trust Taro Wired Keyboard deal:

Trust Taro Wired Keyboard: £12.99 £6.99 at Amazon [Expired]

Trust Taro Wired Keyboard: £12.99 £6.99 at Amazon
[Expired] This is one the cheapest keyboard deal we've found on Prime Day, knocking 46% off. You're getting a water-resistant keyboard with silent keys and a plug and play promise which should make connecting to any device a doddle. 

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For just £6.99, you really can’t go wrong with this wired keyboard – unless you’re searching for the best gaming keyboard or best mechanical keyboards, that is. Nevertheless, you never know when you might need a spare USB keyboard, so we still wouldn’t pass up on this deal.

Looking for more keyboard deals? You'll find all the lowest prices from around the web right here, with offers available in your region.

TechRadar is rounding up all the top deals over the Prime Day sales period, and we’ve put all the best Prime Day deals in an easy-to-navigate article to help you find the bargains you’re looking for.

Adam Vjestica
Adam Vjestica

Adam was formerly TRG's Hardware Editor. A law graduate with an exceptional track record in content creation and online engagement, Adam has penned scintillating copy for various technology sites and also established his very own award-nominated video games website. He’s previously worked at Nintendo of Europe as a Content Marketing Editor and once played Halo 5: Guardians for over 51 hours for charity. He is now an editor at The Shortcut.